This document discusses bi-maxillary protrusion, which is a class I malocclusion with flaring of the maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth, causing protrusion of the lips and a convex facial profile. It presents the clinical features both externally and internally, as well as common cephalometric findings. Treatment involves using either removable or fixed orthodontic appliances to retract the anterior teeth and create space by extracting first premolars, while maintaining a class I molar and canine relationship.
This document discusses bi-maxillary protrusion, which is a class I malocclusion with flaring of the maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth, causing protrusion of the lips and a convex facial profile. It presents the clinical features both externally and internally, as well as common cephalometric findings. Treatment involves using either removable or fixed orthodontic appliances to retract the anterior teeth and create space by extracting first premolars, while maintaining a class I molar and canine relationship.
This document discusses bi-maxillary protrusion, which is a class I malocclusion with flaring of the maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth, causing protrusion of the lips and a convex facial profile. It presents the clinical features both externally and internally, as well as common cephalometric findings. Treatment involves using either removable or fixed orthodontic appliances to retract the anterior teeth and create space by extracting first premolars, while maintaining a class I molar and canine relationship.
Bi maxillary protrusion also known as bi maxillary proclination is a class I dentoalveolar malocclusion
with flaring of maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth. The flaring results into protrusion of the lips and convex appearance of the face. Bi maxillary protrusion is common in Asian population Clinical features of bi maxillary protrusion.
Class I molar relationship Class I canine relationship Class I incisor relationship
Cephalometric findings
Decreased interincisal angle
Increased incisor mandibular plane Increased SNA and SNB angle in case of prognathism of jaws Increased SNPr and SNid angle in case of bi maxillary prognathism
Treatment of bi maxillary protrusion
Can be managed with either removable or fixed orthodontic appliances Choice of which to use depends on the inclination of the canines Removable orthodontic appliances are used for distally inclined canines Fixed orthodontic applainces are used for mesially inclined canines The first premolars in each qaudrant are extracted to create space for anterior retraction Maxillary and mandibular anterior are retracted while maintaining Class I molar and canine relationship